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ABSTRACT
* For correspondence.
250
AIMS AND BACKGROUND
EXPERIMENTAL
The 1st type of the reagent, which is tested as an inhibitor in the MWF is the
complex of amidoamines with nitro compound. The mole ratios of the NPA and
251
DETA, TETA and PEPA are different in amidoamine synthesis (T = 130 – 140°C).
It should be mentioned that it is possible to synthesize amidoamines, which con-
tain a number of amine group in the molecule by changing the mole ratio of the
acid and amine.
The NPA, which is used in the process, has been obtained by the dearomatiza-
tion of the diesel fraction with the boiling range of 220–350°C. The dearomatization
process has been operated with the extraction method. N-methyl pyrrolidone has
been used as an extract. The physical and chemical properties of the fraction, which
was obtained from the extraction process were studied and given in Table 1.
Kinematic Total
Density Molecular Freezing Boiling Aromatic
Refraction viscosity sulfur
ρ420 weight tempera- tempera- hydrocarbos
nd20 at 20°C content
(g/cm3) Mr (g/mol) ture (°C) ture (°C) (% by mass)
(mm2/s) (%)
0.8294 1.4677 187 –51 220–340 ~5.52 ~ 0.03 ~1
252
Code number and structure of the samples
I – Amidoamine (NPA+PEPA 2:1)
R - C - HN - CH2 - CH2 (NH - CH2 - CH2)4 - NH CH2 - CH2 - NH - C - R
=
=
O O
II – Amidoamine (NPA+DETA2:1)
R - C - NH - CH2 - CH2 - NH - CH2 - CH2 - NH - C - R
=
=
O O
=
=
=
C O
O O
R
IV – Amidoamine (NPA+TETA 2:1)
R - C - NH - CH2 - CH2 - NH - CH2 - CH2 - NH - CH2 - CH2 - NH - C - R
=
=
O O
O C = O C = O
R R
Fig. 1.3. IR spectra of the 2nd point Fig. 1.4. IR spectra of the 3rd point
Fig. 1.5. IR spectra of the 4th point Fig. 1.6. IR spectra of the 5th point
practically the same, which proves that the MWF are distributed on the metal
surface homogeneously.
STA-449 F3, NETZSCH thermal analyser was used for the thermogravimet-
ric analysis (TG/DTA – change in mass depending on the temperature and differ-
254
ential thermal analysis) of the prepared MWF (Fig. 2). The processes have been
operated by using nitrogen gas flow and by increasing the temperature by 20°C
per minute. The evaluation of thermal analysis of the Sample I shows that there is
no chemical change in the STA (Simultaneous Thermal Analysis) curve, the peak
at 360°С coincides with the complete disintegration of the composition22,23. The
component that has less thermal stability in the studied MWF is nitro compound.
Hence, nitro compounds are decomposed at temperatures above 600°C, then ami-
do amines and liquid rubber are decomposed respectively. The dependence of the
change in the mass loss on the temperature is given in the Table 3.
Because of the uniform distribution of the components in the T-30 oil me-
dium and thermostability property of amidoamines, metalworking fluids can be
utilized for a long time without losing their quality.
The specific contact method has been used in order to determine the resistivi-
ty (specific conductance) of the compositions. The measurement process has been
operated by the E6-13A teraohmmeter. The measurement places are cleaned with
alcohol before each process and the distance between electrodes is determined.
Then, the substance is poured until the area between electrodes is filled and the
resistivity is measured. The resistivity is calculated according to r = pr2/d equa-
tion and the conductance is determined by the following equation: σ = 1/r. The
physical components in the formulae are following: r – resistance, p – constant,
σ – conductance, r – radius of the measurement electrode, d – distance between
electrodes24,25. The determined electrical conductivity values of the samples are
shown in the Table 4.
255
Table 3. Changes due experiment with temperature
256
Electrıcal Electrıcal Electrıcal
Tempera- Special Special resis- Special
conductiv- conductiv- conductiv- Tempera- Mass loss Mass
No ture resistance No tance No resistance
ity σ ity σ ity σ ture (K) (mg) loss (%)
(K) ρ (Om m) ρ (Om m) ρ (Om m)
(S/sm) (S/sm) (S/sm)
I 298 6.9×108 1.4×10-11 II 8.4×108 1.1×10-11 III 10.9×108 0.9×10-11 293 0 −
303 6×108 1.6×10-11 7.9×108 13×10-11 9.8×108 1.0×10-11 313 0.4 3.63
308 6×108 1.6×10-11 7.4×108 1.4×10-11 9.8×108 1.0×10-11 333 1.0 9.09
313 5.6×108 1.7×10-11 6.9×108 1.4×10-11 9.6×108 1.1×10-11 353 1.5 13.63
318 5.6×108 1.7×10-11 6.5×108 1.5×10-11 9.1×108 1.1×10-11 373 2.0 18.18
323 5.2×108 1.9×10-11 6.1×108 1.6×10-11 8.7×108 1.2×10-11 393 3.4 30.9
328 5.2×108 1.9×10-11 5.9×108 1.7×10-11 8.3×108 1.2×10-11 413 4.5 40.9
333 4.8×108 2.1×10-11 5.7×108 1.8×10-11 7.9×108 1.3×10-11 433 5.0 45.0
338 4.6×108 2.2×10-11 5.3×108 1.9×10-11 7.6×108 1.3×10-11 453 5.4 45.09
343 4.2×108 2.4×10-11 4.9×108 2×10-11 7.1×108 1.4×10-11 473 5.8 52.72
348 3.8×108 2.6×10-11 4.6×108 2.2×10-11 6.5×108 1.5×10-11 493 6.0 54.54
353 3.8×108 2.6×10-11 4.1×108 2.4×10-11 6.2×108 1.6×10-11 513 6.4 58.11
358 3.2×108 3.1×10-11 3.8×108 2.6×10-11 5.4×108 1.9×10-11 533 6.6 60.0
363 2.8×108 3.6×10-11 3.8×108 2.6×10-11 4.7×108 2.1×10-11 553 7.4 62.27
368 2.4×108 4.2×10-11 3.5×108 2.9×10-11 4.1×108 2.4×10-11 573 8.5 77.27
593 10.3 93.63
613 10.8 98.18
As it is obvious from Table 3 and Table 5, there is a direct dependence be-
tween the electrical conductance and the corrosion protection effect of the conser-
vative liquid; the higher electrical conductance, the greater corrosion protection
effect.
The experiment has been carried out according to the current standards in the
chamber called «CORROSİONBOX-1000E», which is considered as a modern
technological device. The process has been carried out in two phases: condensa-
tion and atmospheric phase.
The experiments were carried out with DC01 (CR4) carbon steel specimens
(ISO 3574). The test sample size was 150×100×1 mm. The mainly chemical com-
position (wt.%) of the carbon steel is given in Table 4.
Element C Si Mn Ni S P Cr Al Cu Fe
Content (wt.%) 0.07 0.01 0.2–0.35 0.06 0.025 0.02 0.03 0.02–0.07 0.06 balance
The carbon steel plates were prepared, degreased and cleaned with deionized
water and alcohol. Electronic appliances have been used in order to adjust the
standard parameters for obtaining sustainable trials in the experimental chamber.
For the condensation phase, these parameters are the temperature of the chamber
and the duration of the trial, for the environmental phase, these are the tempera-
ture of the moisturizing agent and the chamber and the duration of the trial. The
duration of the trial was within the interval of 1 minute – 9999 hours and the
temperature of the chamber was 20 – 50°C for the condensation phase, whereas
the temperature of the moisturizing agent was 20 – 80°C and the remaining pa-
rameters were the same for the environmental phase.
As it can be clearly seen from the Table 5, metal sheets were protected 31 and 56
days by using T-30 turbine oil and liquid rubber respectively. However, these indi-
ces were higher when inhibitor was used. When 7 % concentration of the inhibitor
(Sample I) was used, in the condensation phase, the protection of the metal sheets
from the corrosion lasted 312 days, however, in environmental phase, it was 371
days. In 10 % concentration, it was 348 and 415 days, respectively. At the same
time, the other tested conservation liquids, which were prepared by the composi-
tion of nitrocompound and amidoamines, which were synthesised by the reaction
of NPA and PEPA showed high results.
The dependence graph of the trial results of composition type conservation
liquids on the concentration of the inhibitor is shown below in Fig. 3.
257
Table 5. The trial results of the conservation liquids/lubricants
As it is clear from the figure, the highest result was obtained from the con-
servation liquid, which was synthesised by the composition of amidoamine with
NPA and PEPA with a mole ratio of 2:1 (curve I). The long lasting influence of the
aggressive environment on the metallic surface degrades the protective layer, as a
consequence, the coating loses its function at the certain level of the experience.
258
As it is obvious from the Table 5, the lubricant, which is produced when
10% of technical paraffin is added to the MWF (Sample-I), which has the highest
efficiency in ‘corrosionbox’ protects metal plates for 376 and 453 days in conden-
sation and environmental phase, respectively. At the same time, the lubricants,
which are prepared by other metalworking fluids show high anti – corrosion effect
during the trial.
Fig. 4a. The clean surface of steel sample before Fig. 4b. The general appearance of mild steel
immersing in MWF without inhibitor (only T-30 oil)
Fig. 4c. The SEM morphology of the steel spec- Fig. 4d. The SEM morphology of the steel
imen at lower concentration (5%) of the MWF specimen at higher concentration (10%) of the
MWF
259
figures it is clear that at low concentration (5%) of the MWF only few constituents
cover the surface, which are not enough to afford a protective layer and hence
dissolution of mild steel is observed to some extent, whereas at higher concen-
tration (10%) the constituents present are large enough to form a protective layer
regarding the dissolution of steel plates.
CONCLUSIONS
As a result of the experiments, it was revealed that when the synthesized amido-
amines and nitro compounds are applied as MWF and lubricants in the form of
composition, the protection effect of metal plates is higher (415, 453 and etc.). It
is explained that the compositions, which are produced by amidoamines and ni-
tro compounds create synergistic effect, which makes them to chemisorb on the
metal surface. On the other hand, these compounds are stronger ligands than the
water and that is why they can substitute water molecules from the surface of the
metal and create strong protection layer.
The components, which have been used for producing MWF are cost effec-
tive and environmentally – friendly, on the other hand, they have simple manu-
facturing technology and rich feedstock. T-30 oil, which is used as a medium,
additives and liquid rubber, which are used as inhibitors are produced on the basis
of the local feedstock. The results of the table of the experimental trials show that
the metalworking fluids and lubricants can be industrially applied as an effective
protection for processing and shipment of metal based products.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The authors are grateful for financial support of Research Institute of Petrochem-
ical Processes named after Yu. G. Mamedaliyev, Baku.
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Received 7 February 2018
Revised 13 April 2018
262
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